Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-10
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. ON THE FIRST BALLOT Chandler Is Nominated For
 Senator. A YACHT RACE IN A.SQUALL, The Atlantic The First Boat.
 Home.
 COERCION WILL SOON COME. 1 The President On His Way
 Home.
COERCION WILL SOON COME.
BILL CHANDLER GETS THERE.

BILL CHANDLER GETS THERE. Nominated on the First Ballot for Senator at concord.
 CONCORD, N. H., June 9.-The Repu blican
 senatorial caucus was held in Phenix Hall tonight, MT. Atherton of Nashua, chairman
 of the legislative caucus, presiding. There
 was a large attendance of members and the
 galleries were crowded with spectators. The
 ball was opened by Senator Morrison, who
 moved that the caucus nominate two candi- dates, one for the unexpired portion of the term of the late Senator Pike and one for the
 term beginning March 4, 1887. Mir. Sullo-
 way of Manchester, an avowed Marston man, said if the motion contemplated the submis- sion of all questions connected with the sen- atorial controversy he was willing to abide by the result of the caucus. If it did not he would not agree to it. He made an eloquent plea in favor of the election of Governor Marston for the short term A sharp de- bate was continued for nearly an hour and was carried on with the best of feeling on each side, several sharp hits being given and received by the participants. Senator Morrison's motion was rejected by standing vote of v to s4. The margin in opposition to the election of two senators was much smaller than was an- ticipated by the Chandler men. On motion of Mr. Moore it was voted to proceed to nom- mate a candidate to fill the vacancy occasion ed by the death of MT. Pike. The roll was called by committee and the members pass ed up and deposited ballots with the chair Tbo Iol subdued excitement and resulted as follows:
 Necessary to a choice. ........ ......... 7s
 Charles H. Burns of Wilton on.................... 1 Pierce O. Cheney of Manchester. ............... James " Patterson of Hanover ---.....--...-- Il William E. Chandler of Concord. ......... .....11S
 Mir. Chandler was declared the nominee. The result was received with long continued applause. On motion the nomination was made unanimous amid much enthusiasm. On motion of MT. Cheney, of Ashland, com- mittee consisting of Mir. Cheney, MT. Moore of Nashua and MT. Sulloway was appointed to notify MT. Chandler of his nomination and require his presence. The committee retired and soon appeared with Mir. Chandler, who on being introduced was warmly greeted.
 MT. Chandler after expressing his thanks for the honor conferred said that if elected he should esteem it sacred duty, not merely to serve in high official station, but LAo Ilopupiicau party dS Weli 1uat party, said he, deserves the best service any man can give it. It stopped and abolished slavery, saved the Union in bloody civil war and enfranchised the race it set free. The Democratic party defended and endsa- vored to extend slavery and encouraged se cession and rebellion. No wonder it is ashamed of it's history. To deserve and ob- tain future success the Republican party must assert and, maintain the wisdom and patriotism of it's past record. >- The surviving soldiers of the rebellion are observers or the attempt now being made to show them that there was no real distinction between the Confed- crate and Union generals and that each is en- titled to equal respect and reverence and with the young men they will be heard from forcibly later. The Republican party must maintain the important and essential moral differences between freedom and slavery, loyalty and treason, the Union army and Con federate army, U. s. Grant and his Union comrades and R. k. Lee and his associates.